If Donald Glover still has any of his “Star Wars” action figures, now he has two Golden Globes to go along with them.

Glover had a very big Sunday: “Atlanta,” which he created, won a Globe for best musical or comedy TV series, and he won for best actor in a musical or comedy show. Glover talked backstage with TheWrap’s Matt Donnelly about his next major role — playing the young Lando Calrissian in a “Star Wars” spinoff centered on a young Han Solo.

“Lando’s a big deal to me,” Glover said. “It was literally the first toy I ever got.”

Lando, originally played by Billy Dee Williams, first appeared in “The Empire Strikes Back” and played a key part in “Return of the Jedi.” Now Glover dons his blue cape — or at least whatever Lando was wearing before “Empire.”

“It’s hard, because you want to live up to their expectations, but all you can really do is live up to your own,” Glover said.

Glover, who also has a thriving rap career as Childish Gambino, began his Hollywood career as a writer for “30 Rock” before moving on to play Troy in “Community.” On FX’s “Atlanta,” he plays Earn Marks, a Princeton dropout trying to make it as a music manager.

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association seems to delight in confounding prognosticators and did so again during Sunday's 74th Golden Globe Awards, with several unexpected winners taking the stage to claim their trophies. Heavy favorite "La La Land" swept all seven categories in which it was nominated, but many of the other awards had an international flair.

Here are some of Sunday's notable snubs and surprises:

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Surprise: Aaron Taylor-Johnson

British actor Taylor-Johnson, who played a rural Texas serial killer in "Nocturnal Animals," topped a star-studded field to take home the Globe for Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama, Musical or Comedy.

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Snub: Mahershala Ali

One of the heavy favorites that Taylor-Johnson edged out was Ali, who won rave reviews for playing truly multifaceted drug dealer Juan in "Moonlight."

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Surprise: Billy Bob Thornton

The "Goliath" star and Oscar winner beat out heavy favorite Rami Malek ("Mr. Robot") to win for Best Actor in a Television Series - Drama.

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Snub: Rami Malek

Malek is the current Emmy winner for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his star turn as Elliot Alderson in "Mr. Robot," but couldn't add a Golden Globe despite being nominated two years in a row.

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Surprise: Tracee Ellis Ross

"Black-ish" star Ross edged out a megawatt field including "Veep" actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Sarah Jessica Parker and breakout star Issa Rae to take home the Globe for Best Actress in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy.

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Surprise: Hugh Laurie

AMC's "The Night Manager" went three-for-three on Sunday, with two-time Golden Globe winner Laurie claiming the trophy for Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries or Television Film -- besting high-wattage contenders from the critically beloved "People v. O.J. Simpson."

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Snub: John Lithgow

The veteran actor's co-star on Netflix's period drama "The Crown," Claire Foy, won the Golden Globe for her portrayal of young Queen Elizabeth. But Lithgow, who plays Winston Churchill and was considered a slight favorite, lost out to Laurie.

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Surprise: Olivia Colman

Colman kept up "The Night Manager" momentum, topping a field including "Westworld" actress Thandie Newton to take home the hardware for Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries or Television Film.

Hiddleston, who starred as the title character in "The Night Manager," joined co-stars Hugh Laurie and Olivia Colman as Golden Globe winners, taking home the hardware for Best Actor in a Miniseries or Television Film.

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Snub: Courtney B. Vance

Vance embodied O.J. Simpson's silver-tongued and brightly hued attorney Johnnie Cochran in FX's "American Crime Story: The People Vs. O.J. Simpson." And while he won an Emmy for that role, Hiddleston edged him out in the eyes of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

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Surprise: Isabelle Huppert

Maybe it shouldn't have been such a surprise given the fact that it is the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, but the "Elle" star topped heavy betting favorite Natalie Portman of "Jackie" to claim Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama.

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Snub: Natalie Portman

The "Jackie" star was a huge 1-to-4 favorite for her embodiment of former First Lady Jackie Kennedy, but the Oscar winner lost out to Huppert on Sunday.

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The 74th Golden Globes was full of unexpected — often international — winners

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association seems to delight in confounding prognosticators and did so again during Sunday's 74th Golden Globe Awards, with several unexpected winners taking the stage to claim their trophies. Heavy favorite "La La Land" swept all seven categories in which it was nominated, but many of the other awards had an international flair.